For this poster I used the effect of cutting the paper into strips and separated them out a few centimeters away from one another once I stuck them down in the right placement I filled in the gaps using felt tip pens and colouring pencils so that the poster would look blurry, alien (different) than before as in the furture is blurry and not clear as we don't no what will happen.
If I could change anything for this main piece I would of changed some parts of the layout to make its appearance more like a poster for a gallery as it just looks like a normal picture also make the text more clear as it is difficult to read. The poster looks more effective from a distance because the strips of paper blend in with the filled in gaps, when looking at it closely you can tell where the placement of the strips of paper are.
Neil Stevens
Sam Winston
Winston's work featured in the Memory Palace in the V&A up London. His work is based on the text by e author Hari Kunzru which many illustrators and designers worked on a particular section of his writing. It focuses on mankind's worship of the periodic table looking a the science of modern chemistry and the imagery of scared eastern geometry.
Sam Winston [online] available at http://blog.stylesight.com/graphics/sam-winston-memory-palace
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